3Symptoms
Discoloration of the nose, ears, toes, and fingers is the most typical sign of Raynaud’s disease. These areas tend to turn white due to a blockage of the blood vessels transporting blood. Also, you can feel cold and lose sensation in these extremities. People with secondary form would experience severe tingling, numbness, and pain in their toes or fingers. The symptoms can last a couple of minutes to hours. When the vasospasm ends, the toes and fingers might turn red again. These areas also become warmer as blood can circulate properly. [3]
